Great Apartments in Hampton, Georgia

What two words come to mind when you think of the city in which you currently live? “Shame and Stagnancy”? “Embarrassment and Hopelessness”? Rent an apartment in Hampton, Georgia and live in a city of “Pride and Progress.” With great events, schools, parks, and more, you’ll be proud to live in Hampton. Your work, play, and social life are sure to progress in this gorgeous Georgia city.

Want to find out more about Rocky Creek Elementary School? Or anything else Hampton-y, for that matter? Check out our [LocalTalkLink] for locals’ information about Hampton’s great schools. Looking for an apartment close to the Train Depot? Talk to our local experts by using the Ask a Question feature, and find out what makes this historic city so euphoric.

But How Much Will it Cost Me?

Tune in to Hot 107.9 for the best in hip-hop, and the best dance party you’ve ever had in your pad. As of ||monthpull||, the cost of a one bedroom apartment in Hampton was ||1BRrentpull||. Get a roomie and you'll have someone to accompany you for dinner at Zaxby’s. The average two bedroom apartment for rent in Hampton is ||2BRrentpull|| as of ||monthpull||. Why not split the rent and bring your roommates down to Atlanta Motor Speedway for a race? A three bedroom apartment in Hampton cost ||3BRrentpull||. For even more comparative info, check out some of the rentals we have listed below.

Heroic Hampton

Did you know that Hampton, Georgia was named after Brig. General Wade Hampton, a solider that fought during both the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812? Rent one of Hampton’s fine apartments and you’ll be living in a town that honors its heroes and fights for the good of all its citizens. Part of Hampton’s tight-knit community spirit has to do with how few citizens it actually has. This Henry County city has a population of only 3,857 as of the 2000 census. You’re sure to know your neighbors and make friends in no time should you rent here. According to Hampton’s official website, Hampton is “a wonderful place to visit, a great place to stay and an even better place to call home!” Once you see all Hampton has to offer, you’re sure to take the town up on the last part of its sales pitch. For such a small town, there are plenty of events to attend, restaurants to visit, and things to buy. Should you desire a taste of the big city, Atlanta is only 30 miles away. You can have it all in Hampton -- and leave the potholes and pigeons for the city.

Chili, Chills, and Cheer

You’re sure to meet plenty of fellow apartment freedom fighters at one of Hampton’s numerous community events. Addicted to chocolate? Don’t miss the Chocolate Fest in February. Bring a date to this romantic festival and enjoy chocolate samples, music, and dancing. If you’re still hungry come October, be sure to attend the Chili Cook Off. Sample local recipes and see how well your own fares at this red-hot event. For red-hot deals, check out the Hampton Business & Merchants Association community yard sale and see what kind of knickknacks you can take back to your new apartment. For holiday fun, Hampton is the place to be. Celebrate Independence Day in style at the July Festival & Parade. Head down to McBrayer Park and take part in a sack race and watermelon-eating contest with your family and friends. The Train Depot becomes the Haunted Depot in October. Dare to work your way through this “ghoulish labyrinth.” Other must-attend events include the Yellow Pollen Festival, Bear Creek Festival, and the town’s various Christmastime bashes.

Library Services

If you don’t get your fill of fun at one of Hampton’s community events -- a seemingly impossible feat -- you can go on any adventure imaginable with a book from the Hampton Fortson Library. The Henry County Library System, of which the library belongs, offers patrons numerous resources, including eBooks, audio books, public computers, and programs for children and young adults. A total of 737,338 books and materials were circulated within the library’s system in 2010. Unless you’re a superhuman speed-reader, you’ll never run out of books to read at the Hampton Fortson Library. Just try and be bored reading “Robinson Crusoe.”